davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09
SUICIDE IN a CELL.
A wsli-ts-ds HnIsdaIs County Fsrmsrs'
Death.


HILLsDALx, Mich, Nov. s.-Jsmes Wells,
who killed John White with . club satur-
dry in Amboy township. hung himself in
the Jail here last night with the sheets OF
hls bed 70 the bars OF his window. He in
sTructed the turnkey To give his property
amounting 70 about $4,000. 10 White .
family II anything should happen to him.
Wells was found dead by the sheriff at
o'clock this morning, q corcners inquest
commenced and the body taken down.
The inquest was then adjourned until this
afternoon. Wells was last heard by the
prisoner IN the next cell at l o'clock this
morning. walking about He was not
watched because il WAS not thought neces-
sary. DE leaves three children, all married,
but their place Of residence 10 not yet
known. Wells was about 60 years old.
The trouble between Wells and White
arose first from ditch running through
Wells farm on TO the land d White.
Whites story, told before his death Satur-
day morning, Was that he went to Wells
house, knocked at the front door and was
told TO come 10 the back door If he wanted
TO see Wells. There was some talk about
the ditch. when he asked how much ne
owed Wells. who replied 1888. White
said il was only s., bat that rather than
have trouble he would pay 50 cents. He
handed Wells S. bill and was putting his
hand in his pocket for q silver dollar TO
make the change when Wells struck him
with a grub hoe on the back Of the head.
White was Q wsll-to-do farmer about 3S or
40 years old and had wife and four chill
dren. Wells had three children some
where, their place of residence not being
known. The sheriff saw Wells xt IL
O'Clock last night and he was feeling well.
Whites silver dollar has been found upon
the ground where the murderous affray oc-
curred
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09
WAR CORRESPONDENT ARRESTED
The BIundering Business Done by thu
Boobies In London.

Tho BIundering Business Done by the
Boobies In London.
LONDON. Nov. s.-The stupidity Of the
police in dealing with the crowds which are
accustomed to assemble daily in Trafalgar
square, eliminated today In the arrest OF
the famous war correspondent II. J. Bur
leigh, who, upon refusing TO instantly obey
the command Of a constable TO move on, "
wss hustled of to Bovst. on q charge OF
lettering and vsgrsncY. The sbsardity OF
the last mentioned specification ia strongly
apparent In view Of the tact that Burleigh is
en- pl05 ed on the Duly Telegraph at q sal
ary probably exceeding that OF the Chief
Commissioner Of the Metropolitan Police,
Sir Charles Warren, himself. and his loiter-
ing consisted ia ressnting the gruf com.
msnd q bobby" 20 move on By do
ing so at his Leisure Burleixh's pace not
being quick enough to denote the degree Of
fear in which the policeman thought his
position entitled him 20 be bald. the re-
porter Of ths leading Radical organ ras
run in.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

Esgis~s Eisesea - 10000 Ftar.iity h--
pablla.a 6.iss IA On - D-saser-fis
G.las IA Iaa.-Anass ka-sis~r-d
08ssraar Of Mess.ehasst9sI

Srw YoAk. Soy. s.-Ths plzraiify Of
Cook. DemoeEaf. lor Secretary of State. Ia
Nsw York esly = 65.0sG - districts out
sids Of Ssw Yofk and Kings counties give
Grs1t a majority over al Of 1897. Eel
loss DsmoeEat. Is slscted Dlstrict A.
bsmsy IN NsE YORK Cily By 1900 plural
ity. Tie Dsn...ersrs also elect the city and
Supreme Judges.
Three haadrsd and forty districts Ia
NsE York oatsids Of New York and Kings
counties give Cook A.. 96t-Grenf. s., IS,
Huntingdon, $50 Gs0rke, Z,51. Inc
same dlstricfs IN tso5 gave hill o-.oel.
Davenport. 81 i9s.
Three handred and forty -f0uF election
districts Ia Ns~ York state outside of Ne"
York and Kings counties ave COozs -, 80
Grant 81 so. Huntington, o,z75 Oeofge,
So Tbs s4ms districts Ia 1880 gave Hill
80 430, Davenport n, ,ll5 BsscomD. o,0i5.
F0uf hundred and tNenty nine election
districts In New YORK. 9utsi.is Of New 1 iOfk
and ksnks County, give Co,9k o5, All Grant,
1907 hanlogton. o,ti0s George, 5,J1.
The same districts Ia lssS gave hilI oo, 10,
Davenport, 7S,llz BascOmb. 5. 800.
Five hundred and ninety election dis
tricfs outside OF New York and Kings
County xiVe COOK 1-oils 0fa1tt IN, lVcl
Oeorzs 5000 Huntington. ., 762.
AK ADndfsd ano seventeen election dis
tricts Ira the state. outside OF New York
and kines counties. give Cook -, ,'Si,
0gsnE, lOo, 81: Huntington, lO.5I7i George
64l8. The same districts ia 1850 gave
Hill l02.53Z; Davenport, III. .t5os Bascomb.
s,062
The Nsw York Herald says the State has
gone Democratic By 10000 70 1900 ma
i0rity.
The S,sa says ths George vote win not
reach 6O.too.
The Democrats a. their headquarters,
claim 1000 majority, the Republicans
claim that the state Is doubtful
SIR hundred and sighty-rve election dis
triets outside Of New YORK and Kings
counties give Cook l0e. lO2 Grant III, ,5S5;
Huntington, li,7T9 George. 7.O45- The
same districts In 1885 gave Hill ll5,5Oo,
Davenport i3i. .89l, BsscOmb 9.52o.
Putnam county complete. Cook. 300
Grant 352. Huntington. Isl; George. 81.
D~ans Rep.) for the senate, rs electsd.
seven hundred and siIty-five districts
outside OF New YORK anu Kings county,
slge Cook III $40, Grant. isO.950 Hunt
ington, 1890 George, 1910.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09
Preparations for . Great Fete.

LoSpos, Nov. 5.-The preDarations Of the
Police 70 guard against trouble during the
Lord Mayors show tomorrow. exceed In
extent the precautions Of any preceding
year. The streets in Fsidngdon ward,
where the new Lord Mayor resides, arc
lined With pennants and Hags and the dis
play Of decorations throughout the city will
surpass anything Of the kind ever before
seen In London upon . similar occasion.
In spite of the precautions taken by the
authorities % prevent disturbance, much
disorder ~ likely 20 ensue.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09
THE DAY IN CHICAGO.
PowosR SHIPPED FRoMFo * IsLANo
fhe Ssfis ss8Fehsd fsF Bsaae hat Noae
fsasd IA fksaa- Aaethsr sssss keaEd
ea t.a Barsn-st-Two Asa Ar
rsstsd for RisttIsg " nols-
sale a arder.

CHIcAso. Nov. s---kverything was quiet
around the county jail this incoming. and
the officers on guard aud about the build
ing had al easier time Of il than for several
days past Quite number OF friends OF
the various prisoners were on hand during
the visiting hour. bat were notified that me
Sheriff had issued orders atrogating all
visiting privileges until Monday next. The
seven condemned men were later in rising
than usual. and did not appear in as good
spirits as heretofore. They were served
with breakfast from the Revere House.
Spies alone gave evidence OF a hearty
appetite.
While they were eating the bailiif stood
al the cell doors and watched them, and
when done the knives, FORKS and dishes
were quickly removed. While the men
were ~ exercise each was searched minute
ly. Nothing Was discovered. Miss Van
Zands and Mrs. Fischer were the only vis-
itors 1t the Jail except Rev. w. III. Bolton,
Of the Methodist Church.
He Is like Gagged tiger" said Sheriff
Matson when Lingg was taken from his
cell TO give the baillffs chance TO search
IL. Two deputies watched him as he s.sode
up and down examining his cage with a
nervous. restless movement. The isdlor
took two clocks from the cell, the only
pieces OF metal left TO him. As soon as the
search Was over Lingg was bolted in again.
This Is the first exercise he mas been given
since tue finding of the bombs.
When the search was made the bomb
maker was brought out To the cage and
ordered to take of his hat and boots. These
were examined closely. Meanwhile every
h Of tt. call "A
every bit of paper examined, but nothing
dangerous was found. Ten baskets of
grapes were received this morning addressed
10 the condemned men. They came from
John Brown Jr., son of the historic Brown,
whose soul is marching on. The officials
decided not to give grapes TO the prisoners
unless ordered from q restaurant, fearing
thal the fruit might contain poison. They
will be given to relatives if they choose to
take them Rev. II. w. Bolton spends
most of the day in Jail endeavoring TO turn
the thoughts OF the condemned men to q
new and better life in the world above.
All the men were returned to
their cells excepting Fischer, who seated
himself in the BARRIERS chair for shave.
His wife came in q few minutes later and
WAS allowed to talk with her husband while
the guard stood listening 10 every word
that was spoken. Nina VanZandt, looking
cereworn and depressed, was allowed TO
talk to her alleged husband under the
same surveillance applied to Fischer. None
OF the other prisoners had visitors, and it is
said Mrs. Parsons had declared she will
make no further effort to see her husband,
preferring to consider him as dead from this
time.
A bomb made of gas pipe, nine incseq
long and two inches wide, closed at either
end by a brass can and with threA-inch IN
fuse protruding from hole in center of the
pipe, vas found in Van Buren, St, this
morning, by boy. 1t was taken charge of
by the police for examination.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

CHICAGO, S0y. s.--A special 70 the Herald
from Des Moines. Ia. says. Up 70 midnight
the election returns still continue 70 come
ia slowly, bat they show uniform Demo
cratic gains Of about fifteen 10 precinct
There are over 200 precincts In ihe state,
snd continuance OF returns are
i0gorable TO the Democrats as
those already received would elect
Anderson, the Democratic candidate Tor
Governor. by 10000 majority. The returns
are frOm all parts of the state Including
the country precincts, and scattering re-
tLrns from smaller precincts Nothing
desnite has been heard Of the complexion
Of the Legislature. buE there IL no douoI
that both Houses viii be Republican by
working maIorities.
DKs MoISEs. Nov. Sixty precincts give
LarsDee, Republican candidate for Gov
ernOr, 5. 400 and Anderson. 1854. . net
Democratic gain OF sos.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

Sunday night the ofscs Of the whselbsr-
row factory on south Ffont-st vss entered
and an attempt made 70 Dry open ths ssfe
The burglars rers unable 10 sccomp piis \
this. and after taking sons "a
IL cash from the de.k. vent
away. some tools such a mighi
have beer nsed in the work. vsrs missed
from the blacksmith shop near by. the seIt
naornine. On Saturday iasf t~o men VS.
it'd euperin lent Doan and snquirsi for
supioynaf fL These have sfnoe ten
shsdowei A. 290 tbis morning they
rere srrss / and loixe1 81 Police Heal
quarters. 4nsy sre Hsrry Daily ard d.
Wawsrth, srd ne after hss made par
"a. Confession Of their A. f>zs % 10 crack TIE
sac.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

Pas. Nov. s.-Vsrious com munistiC
Deputies present at the funeral Of the com.
munist Potter today attempted 70 display
red flags, but the police interfered and a riot
ensued. The police drew their .abres and
charged upon the crowd and the red flags
disappeared. after which the procession was
permitted 10 move unmolested. At the
cemetery violent harrangues in advocacy oI
the commune were delivered and one OF the
speakers. NJ. Jaherson, Member of tho
Paris municipality, was arrested for his re-
marks
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09
Ammunition For tho Troops.

DAVENPORT, Nov. S.-rhe government
has been shipping large consignments of
ammunition during the past two days from
the military supply post on the island here,
to the sub-treasury at Chicago. The sup
position is that these supplies are for
distribution among the military
forces 10 be used IN the
event of serious demonstration on the oc-
casion of the anarchist executions. The
commandsnt at the Island declines to
make any statement regarding the matter,
though he does not deny the fact that am
munition has been forwarded to Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Two young men
named Emil Wende and Fred Karsot were
arrested by the police today charged with
plotting with others to commit wholesale
murder on Friday if the anarchists were
hangeds The men had purchased a num-
ber of revolvers from city firm, who in
formed the police, and it was ascertaiped
that these revolvers were 10 be distributed
in certain snarchistic quarters. The police
are satisfied that the men were parties TO a
murderous conspiracy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09
H.ppsning. At Hud.onyIlle.

sx.Nsss,t " VA NENtzNNa-.tsNNo.
HUnsoSvILLE, Nov. S.-Mr. and Mrs. III.
w. Sweet-eleven pounds of female low
eliness.-The Misses Kronemeyer are
home from Grand Rapids on a visit.-Dr.
f. G. Edwards. of London. Ont, has been
visiting his family who are stopping with
their grandmother in this vicinity. The
doctor who is leading physician of Lon
don. will, possibly, locate permanently in
Grand Rapids.-Miss Jennie Wander
bngh, of Grand Rapids, has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity. Rev. Jones, oi
Lowell, preached in the Congregational
church here Sunday and he will probably
be retained by the church as pastor
Nine dollars was netted by the Mite Society
from their "Night-cap Social" OF Thursday
evening. "A benefit ball will be given at
the hall Friday night under the auspices OF
the cornet bsnd.--A. Spear, of Fort
Wayne. Ind. formerly of this vicinity, is
back on a visit.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

BxRLFV. Nov. s.-Rsports from San Reno
state that Or. Msckenzis bss declared that
an opsrafion on The Crown Princes shrosi
= almost impossible owing % the position
of newly discovered growth A c0nsuits-
ton Of specialists vii oe held tOm0Tre~ %
decide vnar course % pursue.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

a Fearful Fir. Resulting From the Burn
ing of OH works

Bosros. Nov. s.-At 3 O'Clock this sftsr-
noon Hsme. suddenly burst out In the
mids, Of The large oil works Of Pierce a
Canterbury in East Boston. A tremendous
blsze vas soou in progress. Three alarms
broug ht our large force Of 5remen who
directed their sdorts chiefly 70 the protec-
tiOn of surrounding property. Frequent
srp iOsions of 0il tanks sent showers Of
burning oil In al directions. making tne
frsmens work exceedingly difficult The
Maverick Oil vorks we're IN danger bu;
escaped serious damage. The WORKS Of
Pierce & Canterbury we're completely de-
stroyed. Estimated l0ss 10000. vel in
a~-.A
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

Nkv YoEk. Nov. s.-For District Attor-
.,ey III Districts give Nicoll 81. 4.9s4- Fellows
a. 293. Post 2, $50, Soaring 4.229. MAnierre
tZ1
Two hundred and eighty-ive districts
give Rollins 23.2ls. HOMELAND 1880,
D Bern So. .372. Lawrence $3.50, Thomas
\. k39, Vincent 9 SOS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

sr. Louis. Nov. s.-Unitsd States Bank
Examiner Formsn has arrived here 10
.ramine the books OF the defunct Fifth
National bank, which closed is doors yes-
tsrday II is said that the dspositors viii
be paid ia full. and The stockholders riil
receive about seventy cents on q dollar.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

rEutDslFBIs. Nov s.--The Record con
ceies ths election Of he entire Republican
stsfe ticket.
Ni0niz zht-Essurns up 20 this hour
in,iicsts Republicans majority in he state
~ ~ 1fc. susoueh.nns county is Repuhi-
csn BY i.ifu msiority.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09
The Supreme Coua

tkslNsyss yNNtSsAs-etRANa.
LANSING, Nov. S.-rwo cases were heard
in the Supreme Court today and l26 and
III were added 10 the cali.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

Lczpos. Nov. s--Ihs Uabinst meeting
today decided rot 20 convene Psriisment
untl the end 81 Fetrnsry. This seton Vas
taken With risr OF avoiding snsntsrY
criticism Eaich woaid aaTe tendency -
en- lcarrsxs tse Government IN prosecuting
cerfsin measures 7et ro - tsken-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09
GRAND RAPDS MoH. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER I8e7

tbs city Of sonlsrsi.ls. giss Auasss 10 81.
l0Feriaz. l0z SO. TIE election u viisef
Amse a. 1sFsrE8F = xsneEAiiy concefas1s
ard returns favor tbe bsiief tnss hs ca. as
~ al lneIeassi plurality are vel Ioos.lsa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09
Ths Vote In brooklyn.

BkooKLYS, Nov. Sin the vote on
Mayor sixiy-nine districts give Chaplin
Ida, Baird 1860, Clancy 2,s52, Cannon
-Dl-
election OF chaplin DEM for Mayor by
from ZOO 3 s,oOO majority.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

FscvlnxscE, r T.. N1v. S-rhs poss
pore1 siecsion for Re1 tentative 70 Con
zress IN the Second lierct of Rhode T.
ard 1,is- resulted in the esr'tion of AT
nolt Eer hys us rtv ~ ISL
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

BosroS Sov. S-Suaa county incind-
inz Bostan. slerts twenty -sevsn Republicans
and ssvsnfy-avs Democrats 80 TIE LsxisiA-
su-~-a Repnhhcsn gain of ere. Two
s<.A<<a So ..~sa s.kiss and tsFBs via
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

IsssEr CRY. Nov s-Berzsn County
elects Demssrst. Democrat. sheriff. Ander-
.on Riocmer. Democrat. i'm the frst district
snd Chas. Harrington. Republican. in he
second district are reelected % ths ssssu-
NIr
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

BALaMoaz, Nov. Sc. {. Jackson. Dem
ocrzf. for Governor. probably has u.ovo
majority over W. B. Books, ksPu1ile4n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

PoartAxD. Ore. Nov. S-Rssurns se-
cesvsd I'D e this hour 80 ,. NJ Ji1iicas
thaf the prohibition smendment II de-
fested bv from 900 10 400.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

Mississippi -Tne election to1-y Tor
members OF the Legislators snd county
officers passed OF quietly, a very siiiAli
vote vas polled thsrs being 10 opposition
. the Democratic ticket
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

BOFgALo, Nov. s-Erie county has gone
Republican Dy about 2,5OO plurality. Buff
fAlO elects a Rspubiican Mayor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

CErsso. Nov. s.--Two hundred and zen
precincts xsrs Lorenscksr. t6t15 Nstties.
lsTl B0ysen 5 as, Dodge. 1909 Conlsy
IN Crawf0rri. $40
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

Duprrs. Nov. s-Willism O'Brisn hss
been removed 70 the in6rmsry of Tullsmors
Jail BY order Of The prison physician.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

RicEsoND. Va, Nov. At = estimated
that ths Democrats viii have thrse-foGrths
of the members of the senate and nearly
tr0-thirtis ~ the house 0f delegates, thus
insurinx tiss sleclion ~ a Democratic sue
csssor Cd United 5catOs senator Riddleoer-
x-r. Lsgxert Dsmocraf. = probably de-
feafsd Iof state senator by small majority
About forty cities and c0untes hsve been
heari from. The Democrats have elected
delegates IN thirty counties.
NrExArpsrA Va Nov sJThe returns
Indicate that ths Democrats will have
ne.rlv two thirds ~ beth branches Of the
Iexis|ature.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

CoLUsBUs. O.. Nov. s---Two hundred and
I've precincts In the state show 3 net Re
publican gain OF s.403. the vots being
Foraker. =. Sal. Powell. 2i.6S0.
Three hundred and sixty precincts in
this otats show . net Republican gain of
5,072
Three hundred and one precincts give
Foraker ~. f79, Powell, 33 90, net Re
publican gain Of 4.657. The Republicans
now claim the State by $500.
-Four hundred and seyenty-two precincts
Ia the state show a net Republican gain OF
5Sl6.
CfScISNkrs. Nov. s-Fivs hundred and
f0urteen precincts IN Ohio give net Re
publican gain Of 5.f24. FORAKER s2,42o.
Powell 81. 9t8 Seiiz, 9.0i6, SbarD. 4,745.
The Chairman OF The Republican State
Central Committee claim F0rtker's plural
ity = st least 15. 90 over Po~ell and that
there is a Republican majority IN both
branchssof the legislature.
TkoY, Nov. s.-Ihe Republicans elect the
full county ticket Forakers majority IS
I.1O The Senator from the Twelfth Dis
trict vii probably be Democratic.
CfvcrVVArt. Nov. s-Three hundred and
thirty-thsae precincts N Ohio give = net
Republican gain OF f9sL Foraker. 90 756.
Poxsil, 81 9l6. ssitz. $40. sharp. 2.3y9
CoErssrs. Nov. s-Returns nearly com
ple.s give me Democrats. with possibly one
sxCepsion. the full city and county ticket.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

R~se~w.sr ss rhose.s4e prices today.
Tower Clothtux c.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

Great special sal. of orercosts to-day
Tov.r Clothing Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-09

gab~.rs - p~~-. ~-n's xsssa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

ing season, sitting, or rather stand
ing erect upon the eggs like so many
beer-bottles.
They are very quarrelsome and
stand so close together, on account
of the great number, that they push
and crowd all day. making it diff
cult to remain upon the egg. They
straddle around in a comical way,
trying to bite their neighbors, and
hatch the egg at the same time.
When the egg is at last Matched, it
is often a hundred yards from its
original resting-place. The islanders
gather the eggs in baskets. They
are almost the size of goose eggs,
and besides having a fine flavor.
have the additional advantage of a
very tough shell-so tough that they
are thrown into the baskets like po-
tatoes, and when the bench is reach
ed they pour them out in a pile on
the ground, OF into boats. Frequent
ly as much as ten or twenty hundred
weight are picked up in a day.
The sea parrot is another of the
strange birds of this locality. 1t is
strange on account of its large,
horny beak. This is a most ungainly
homely affair, several sizes too large
for the bird, and gives it the p
ance of wearing a mask. 1t is a
sort of mask, as it is laid aside with
the feathers. Every season when
the feathers are moulted, the beak
is also moulted. 1t comes again at
the pairing season., and probably
makes the bird more attractive to its
mate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
Arctic Birds.

During the summer season, writes
Tom Lyon in the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
the seals, walruses, and sea-lions of
the Alaska Islands have plenty of
company in the countless thousands
of sea-birds which repair thither to
raise their families. Among them
are some of our best game birds, shot
during their journey to or from the
higher ATTITUDES. The wild geese,
ducks, phalaropes, plover, sand-pi-
pers, and pidgeon, are well known
to our sportsmen and gastromes,
and all of them can stand a rather a
low temperature. These islands are
so far from the main land that some
of the smaller and weaker birds
found there are a surprise to the
observer. Snow birds, winter wrens,
and other little birds which visit US
in the winter, are common residents
there, and, on one occasion, a robin
was seen on one of the islands. The
natives had never seen the bird be-
fore, and the probability is that it
was blown to sea in a gale, and, by
good luck, landed in that place.
All through the long, cold winter,
the Aleuts lie around their huts and
eat spoiled walrus meat, so that
they are ready for a change of diet,
if it be nothing better than boiled
crow. Consequently the arrival of
the birds is hailed with great rejoic-
ing nets and bags are prepared,
and the hunt begins and continues
as long as the birds remain. They
Kill hundreds of them, and eat great
numbers of their eggs, but the
slaughter makes but very little diff
ference in the vast number perched
on every available jutting rock.
The bird which furnished the islam
ders with the best and largest eggs
is the thickbellied guiliemot, or
arrie. The arrie is so called be-
cause that is the Russian name.
They belong to the mufres. and are
stout and heavy. The aries con-
gregate in vast numbers on St.
Georges Island, on of the PrybiIov
group. Each bird lays a single egg
on the bare ground or rock, and sits
upon it in a nearly erect posture.
They may be seen during the hatch